davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The play OF grain speculation goes az the Produce
Exchange, but limitedaudence cares about the actors
Even the dsquleng reports from Aganistan which hs
used in the railway stock market failed to give the
bulls any important encouragement. spot wheat WIS
steady and - bushels taken - shippers The
options traded In the extent OF less than 2U00OVo
bushels, and after a feeble early advance they closed
eitner unchanged tribe lower. Final prices were:
October ST. November 81 SIS, December CO 81 January
81 February So, March sc, April 81, May s. cents
While cash corn fell IL the purchases OF shippers
reached 112 600 bushels The options ended steady bu'
down 3Sal4 cent Is follows: october 81 Ia. November
81 IS. December 81 81, January 81 50, May
80 IS cents. The markets were better
around aud options closed 81 rs for October aud
November, 80 December and 35 81 for Mag.
lard market weakness pronounced, although
shippers bought $50 terces for export The nBal prices
for tho options on 7a5 points a. follows October
sG GO November - 5S December 90 J0 January ~ %,
February March t6 -, Aprl 80 50 and May -
receipts of grain and -four reported ", -idy no
New-york, baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were ~
follows Wheat g. f03 bushels, com 23."25 bushels,
ll5.41s bushels total grain 2p646 bushels nogr
cO.924 packages A Chicago Milwaukee and - Louis
the arrivals Wheat lSo.S60 bushels corn 59.Ioi
bushels. 4G7 1873 bushels total grain l2is21 bush
els -four 54,S27 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
Terrible are Tho Rnvagcs

pom system inflicted by diseases OF tho kidneys ant
bladder They wreck the constitution moro speedily In soma
consumptlo anil other malados Of fatal pu
vaiy important secrctve action OF tho kidneys with that
sanitary duretc Hosettars Stomach Btters Tho proper
degree OF stimulation Is impaired by 1t To the bladder also
when that Is sluggish with this timely cheek Brights
disorders daDets oarrh OF the bladder and other kindred
diseases. may De prevented Liver complaint constipation
rheumatism likewise conquorsble
with this sovereign household remedy Against the effects
exposure damp otherwise Indictment weather 1t Is
benign safeguard royyes strength after auduo fatigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
en- away Counsel on both sides sun med up IN ine
aud the case Will DO gwen 10 th' J'f' 'n''
morning
TREY WANT THE SURPLUS REDUCED
MERCHANTS RECORD THEIR OPINIONS on INTERNAL
REVENUE, CANALS AND OTHER THINGS.
Of he Rnard of Trade and 1ranspOrt&

MERCHANTS RECORD THEIR OPINIONS ON INTERNAL
REVENUE, CANALS AND OTHER THINGS.
AT the meeting of the Board OF Trade and 1ransporta
ton Yesterday c. Waldo Smith, the delegate to the CON
yenton OF July Sau Ste Marie submitted report
urging the attention OF Congress to the project or tue
canal bearing the name OF that town James H. Sc amour
presented a resolution the Treasury surplus, urging
business men of all parties whether protectonsts or
free traders to unite demanding early action ny
Congress to reduce enormous revenues In
way which Will least embarrass existing industries
Morris s. Wise wanted a substitute, and AFTER pariia
mentary sparring he and f. b. Thurber agreed on an
additional resolution which was adopted with the
original one. rs follows:
Resolved That while desirable to luce the In
rna revenue taxes 1t is desirable to abolish the
internal system whole. Tor the reason Una.
affords guarantees of quality To consumers anu ihso'
the prosperity of established industries"
The project OF naval was approved anu he"
committee to agatc for National Bankruptcy law was
authorized resolution favoring larger appropriations
for repairing tho pavenens In the business part VI o
city was adopted. and to 1t was tackei
changesin the laws TO protect citizens Iro .uo
ing up OF streets, constantly done oy various ho"'e
and gas companies" =, .ho c,ato
loud call was made for the improvement or tne stee
canals and statistics just gathered from tne super III
tendent OF Public Works were submitted showing tnc
movement the canals from the opening Oh nans@
October Of S7l759 tons more thah IN .ae same
period 1886 and 73O, l54 tons more tuan III 80.
resolution adopted that the work OF lenStheniuS
the canal locks already by the state sou9 ne
continued and that the channels OF the canals 10
cleaned their proper depth at the earliest dy pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
BTTs OF LEGAL NEva

Michael J. Collins who In 1854 sold tho steam launch
Eclipse Thomas Manning. yacht AGENT and was after
the latter for alleged offence
tho 'act!ou for which the Grand Jury of
where hc lived refused TO ndct him. yes
t.d obtained yer c for SlOOpO in the supreme Court IN
su,t .saiast ase The tried
before Justice Beach aud jury.
verdict for - rendered yesterday the Superior
ur In OF Mrs Ceoa T. Amcs. az guardian Tor her
Marv T. Amcs. in suit against the hrpAwiy AMI
seventh Avenue Railroad Compinv GA M'tch ~, 1884.
another tte girl named MAty Flynn each OF whO
about old hy OF the
University place iw~ltthst Mary flynn
other child ba y injured that u
tmpufae her rght leg above the knee
bc Chisf Judge Seig~icA ana
or $4,000 damages Lucius hcAitm and Francis
appeared for the pantn Ind Theron o. strong Tor
tho defendant
Justice Donohuo OF the supreme Court has granted an al
iachnent az thu property IN TINS state OF RITTER
Doubleday Of Columbus KAN. IN smt Tor - w. rohst
Bank of Columbus. Kan II IL charged that tie ue
tendan agreed paw $4,000 for the business ot
uio bank but has never paid the money
The Excise Commissioner ayi refused 10 grant license
To Holm 10 sell liquor at No Burlingslp on the
another claimed the premises and the Board
constituted 10 determine which was eutt 81 10 pos
TruaN OF the Superior Court Yesterday Issued
a mandamus requiring the Board TO give Holm license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
NO MONEY FOR HERBERT LEONARD.
THE JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN HIS SUIT fon
S25 900 AGAINST A. l.. ERLANGER.

THE JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN HIS SUIT FL"
So, 900 AGAINST A. l.. ERLANGER.
The trial of the suit Of George Herbert Leohalu'
tho English actor, against Abraham L. Erlanger, INC
theatrical manager, was finished yesterday In inc
Superior Cour. before Justice Truax and jury
Leonard wrote a note to Erlanger forbidding MIN 10
call upon tho actress, Louise Bale whO at that ume
was Lconads wife. lie has since obtained an aDso-
lutte divorce from her Before this done she
married named King and she insists that she
never was married Leonard although She lived Win
him for six years and they had a child.
Elanger wrote a defiant letter In reply to Leonards
note and Leonard, August 20, 1883, gave him
severe beating In Union Square On October u In tho
same year Leonard heard that Mrs. leonard was at
the Continental Hotel in hIladc pia He went there
an enter n- ,nr was shot by Erlanger Leonard
sued Erlang ger $4,000 damages for the personal
I'M uries and boss OF time.
On the witness stand Leonard swore that Eranger
drew a pistol and shot him as he entered the
room Erlanger testified that Leonard first took him
by he throat and beat him and that both struggled
10 get hold Of pistol which Mrs LEONARD had placed
on the bureau LEONARD showed his wound TO the jury
in court After numerous witnesses had been ex-
amincd he Jury retired AMI were DISCHARGED, having
IA lei to agree They stood tea for the palnih and
two for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
THE ANARCHIST SIDE OF THE CASE.

A UNION HILL RIoTER TFLLs HOW HE CAME TO BE
ARRESTED.
Tho trial OF Herman Tuber. the alleged Anarchist.
attracted largo crowd TO the General SEES
ATOMS courtroom Jersey CITY, yesterday.
Tho defendant who was called to the
stand I'm his own behalf said: e. am member OF the
knights OF Labor and was present when my assembly
discussed he question OF holding meeting 10 express
our ,ympathy with the Chicago Anarchists Tie Union
mn Assembly had charge Of tho meeting ana only us
member. In the procession. was not ia the pro-
standing In front or Ruins Han when IL
came mn went ahead of the line aud when got near
the rink Policeman Freney cane up and ordered me 10
20 hack could not get back OF account or The crowd
behind me and the policeman poked me with his cIuD.
I did not assault the officer, but started t. run
AWAY from him. I took my hands out OF my pockets
when started TO run When the other officers caught
me threw my knife away because thought II would
moi lie well To have "A knife about II arrested.
in doing go cut my hand when cried ont "bood
blood referred to blood which coming from my
wounded hand AMI my and to nothing else.
On crossrNamnation the witness admitted fhat he
was not citizen but said he had declared
his Intention OF becoming one He denied that he made
any attempt the hall In defiance OF the police.
Other wit called to show that all the trouble
was caused by the police In their efforts To prevent tho
meeting being held Several OF them testified that
Tubcr was severely dubbed William Miller testified
that tho leaders OF the demonstration agreed 20 march TO
ths rink In order to ascertain what objection the police
had To the proposed meeting They had recelN no
Official notice tina The police intended Ia prevent H. Inc
police refused TO give them satisfaction but dubbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
Hahn. further ekanInatlon adjourned III to-day
PARSON MILLEN on 7HE STAND.
THE TRIAL NEARING lis CLOSE.

WITNESSES FOR THE Offence CoNrRADlCTEp
NEARLY ALL THE ACCUSATIONS
The case for the prosecution IN tho ccce'ld-iicas
trial Of tho Rev Mr.. Milen In the Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal Church In brooklyn, of which he
pastor. practically finished yesterday although
the evidence Of Mile JOY, ono Of the Boston women
whom Mr. Mlllcn accused OF caronsing Il sull ex
pectcd. several witnesses for the defence wcrc
auincd. Miss Hazard, n niccc Of Mrs. squire, who
testified the prose cIItiou, cOniadctcd her aunts
statements In regard 10 Mr.. Milicn's conduct whIlo
making pastoral call. W. ". la Sour, formerly "a
Methodist minister near Boston. and a1ver-
Using agent gave evidence IN contradiction to that
Of othor witnesses nom Boston who testified against
Mr. Millcn.
Mrs. MIlcn testified next. She asked about
tho evidence OF Ira H. Way In regard TO Mr.. Nnlicn
being discoy cred In his nightsbir coming out Of "a
IN his house. and she tetilcd that he
had been upstairs attending to ono Of their Children
and sho had perfect confidence In tho servant girl
OF Mr.. Way, MIS- Million declared she would bclio,o
anything he testified TO, no Insane at times
and had recently been In asylum. She proiesso-
complete confidence In her husband.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Milen put tho stand and made
q positive denial OF tho charges against him. In
regard to tho allegation OF Mr. SNOW, Of Haverhii,
Mass, that he guilty OF adultery, he said that
Mr. Snow did charge him. with tho cI1ne but he
going 10 q O. session Mt tho time hc did
takcn any action against MIR Snow, as no n man
whose words had no weight. As 10 the allegation Of
tho Deka alb Avenue Chu ch he denied II emphatclIy.
Mr. mlicn dd not complete his testimony and viii
DO recalled 10 day. piece Of evidence TO hay
been given by Robert PToddOn Tor tho prosecution IN
regard to the conduct Of MI Mcn ut Ocean Grove.
where ho went bathing with young woman y"ar
ago last summer, but owing TO mistake In the dltc
@ tho specification IL excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
HOW WALL STREET TOOK THE NEWS.

THE PASSING OF TIE DIVIDEND A GREAT SURPRISE
TIE SAVINGS BANK QUESTION.
The announcement OF the passing OF the dividend was
shock to Wall Street. Rumors that this action was pos
sble in circulation several days but they have
not been believed because the earnings OF the company
reported TO be unusually heavy and after the
meeting of the Finance Committee on Tuesday a men-
Der OF the committee quoted as saying that OWL
dend OF at per cent for the half would be de-
cared that the action of the board was
taken at the geston OF the syndicate which pracu-
tcay dictates the policy of the company As this is the
first time In the history OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road when dividend been passed. the explanation
the action only served TO deepen the ys-
terry in the estimation Of Wall Street II said In be-
half Of the syndicate that careful and conservative
management absolutely necessary under the exist
ing and that the passing OF the dvdend
evil that could not we'll be avoided III was use
less distribute apparent earnings among stocKh9ideis
OF the property and the floating debt had Just
becn funded. IL suggested on tho oner manu- tat
directors had been chaDget since the previous
dividend six months and that the floating debt was
oppressive while the company was not In ur-
gent need Of money on that account .
The State law In MARYLAND forbids savings banks 10
loan on nondvidend paying stocks, but II was not con.
sdered probable that large amount OF the stock nen
loans The effect OF the passing OF the dividend on
foreign holders OF the companys securities was mater
Of greater concern 1t believed however that the
OF the syndicate would be regarded as prudent ana
full OF promise for the future.
The retirement Of Robert Garrett from the presidency
excited little for IL had been expected ever
hands Of the syndicate which undertook to relievo us
financial embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
HAHN TELLS MS STORY.


HE WAS AFRAID THE OLD lIFE-SAVtR AND
FIRED ~ sFLF-DEFENcs TO HIT HIS LEG.
Policeman Edward Hahn became moro interested
yesterday the trial for his life and bent forward ire
quently the words which the witnesses uttered
Later the day he told his story OF the shooting OF
"Jack Hussey and II was the fault OF the story rather
than Of II did Impress the jury fayoraby
The widow and daughter OF usscy were the only women
who remained IN the throughout the day. Mt
Howe for the defence first introduced evidence 10 snow
taat Captain IusScy was dangerous and violent while
under the influence OF liquor lie found many police
officers ready testify TO IIuSseys reputation for vio
lencv Lconsrd testified that he was in Gonver-
neur Iospita al the Husscy. Ills left the
hosp the dsy Iusscy died Tho witness said
Hussey every dry natl is there on mo 20
souen IS wrAp 4 30 or onuniorpan- about MIN and
Aunt ih room an mo s a saw u.,sy o4tas s
befcak aud various sind. OF fra; while under treatment
hospital
SIR. Howe called d.. OHanlon house surgeon at Gouv
erncur Hospital. who said:
Hus-.y go,i oonitin from thc am day unlh Tho
10 get ont Of bet
The prisoner was then called to the xitncss He
is tall finely formed and has handsome face lie told
his story rapidly and without hesitation. lie leaned
jury and talked earnestly and imprc-svcly
lie said
am twenty sH ys,r. OIL appointed on The police
va, haI'r ~ ,' KIP ~ ." ,e We ~,
sl5 p m hat been DIM ING son. lager l'c"r
day bat Intoxicated Annie Miller
With We took oros.iown q go homo ani
TO Jatk-ou and cherry -. passed lethHps hour
home taking 10 her aud her father and
mother went ont aHd Jackson ST. think iug N"u1l
meet Officer Du went IN aId took drink oi lager
Jack On--t. and between cherry AMI M"ntos
liuss-y and LpuRiL Husssy hal stick ia ms
land >ud loue HIN MAS holding him.
making fool Of Yourself again You'd batter go
fellow guess viii" . the street AMI At
ia ana Cherry 81 le wanted 1" into Iieht-I.
drink young lAsir wantel hussey I" &"
home thought wonid iuiaor him and went in an
treated them - We out an t"OS him toN-h
home lie sad
% Fat DoBur ~. ~. friend OF miDe' u" saih
reu yon ~ you'li ~ h,mr then" We went over ,
drank Wii-kry before iai boz AM san.
What 81 To III nix nrst Ito took mo ny
tho shoulder knew what sort OF man be WIS
backed Of the revolver ana hrri 4
shot In the Air iinkns attract policeman az kn~s
natrii IA" street "hen
the iOers and Hussey out OF The i1uo
sior. There ponpo about. sui thtJ g'tctoi
around Hu-sev amt ircw hrcks or somethlng
fired shot IN the tut nsssv and tho crowd ran AFTER
nrri another shot intending 10 ht HnsAoT IN ths
SAID I'm slOt'
down Water II. anA Mr.. Daiy. the watch.
said hUi boon attacked Nv crow AMI hal
nr1 re~ shofs ASA cd Or other carr dgos Thought
] wouit nrei them n | ati4cke again went after.
ward 10 Acting CAPITA Icers hOuse aud surrendered my
self
IIahus adjourned til to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
COURT CALENDARS TO-DAY.

THURSDAY. Oct. -. 1887.
SUPREME CoURr-CH AMnTRs-Before Dononus Nos.
81 81 3d. 10 las 49, go. 24S. 20. 25i. 2os 2632I
.7i, 275. 276. PIT. 27S. g79.
sirRgMg CoURT-GKSERlL TERM-Befors Van Rrunt p.
j.. Brady aud Daniels J. Mos li5. 200. 20 20l =. 49,
$50. lsA
suPnFMy CoURI-srRcIAL TERM-PARr I.-Betoro Law.
renee Nos 299 lsi. l39 81. % I73 1871. 1870
SUPREME COrRt-SPEclAL TERM-PAkr III -Beloro An.
drsws Mos 2sS 29l 296 l62. lDl. %. l2o. 22I
SUPREME tOuRI-tIRcuII-PAkr I.-Boiore Beach j.
1872 1918 iai5 1916 1917 1915, 1919 1920 1921. 1924
1893 1924 ls2ti2. 1881. 1923
SUPREME CoUKT-CIRcUII-PART I.-Beforo Patterson J.
N"day cal'n
SUPREME CoURr-CiRcuT-PARr iIl-Btfore Ingraham. j.
Nos ~ 5s5. 1~6. LOST, Si3 6la ll20
suPKEMB touRI--CiRcuiT-PAk1 W. efore Barrett j.
1873 1916 Ula 1874. 49, 1870 l7l 993 1868 1869
10 H. sos 1884. 323. 909 zoos 600. 1910 972
1905 $50. 067. lu2o
suRRoGArE's CouEr-Before Rollins S-Motlon calAnder
called AT II a m; Will OF william A. Dooley. l2m
49, IA. l2l. rs 30. 1877. AS. 100. i27.
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRiAL rERM-fARI LBefore Sedgwick.
e. lI"6 1856 lob
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRiAL rERM-PARr IIIefore Freedman,
J.-No, 49,. loss. iOSt.
SUrERog CoUEr--1mAL TERM-PARr III.-Beiore o'Gor-
Nos 1923. 81
surgRIoR CoUgr-TRiAL rERM-PARr Iy.-Beiore Truax
Mos lUi2. llf9. SDA
COMMON PLEAs-SPEclAL TFgM-Before Allen, mo
CAV calendar
COMMON PlEAs-EQUIrr TEEM-Beioro DAILY j. Nos 20.
g. - II. -. 10. T. -.
CoMMoS PLEAs-TpIAL TKRM-PARr i-Before Larremoro.
G. Nos -" $50. SOL. 800 3sS iO5 $50. 42d 42h 49,
2G5 3 ala Isl 49, lS7, i26 49, 3S3 1884, ALB 293 ALL.
4 g. I4h JOG 333 i3S.
stavrr. Nos ~. $50 $40 49, 5i9 54I. 5iS. Ola.
CRY CoURI-1RIAL 1tKMPAHT -Bctoro McAdam. G. j.
Nus LAD .ji9 23p2 1919. 23Sl 23s3 234l. 1873. 9i5
24S 2il9 2i2O 2i24, 2i2J. 244 24j3 2iJl 2431 2i39
2iiO
COURT or GENERAL ~KssIoSs-PARr IIBeIore Cowng j..
and Assistant District Attorney FelloWs-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
BIG REVENUE FROM NEW SOURCES


LICAN LEGISLATION.
State Senator c. =. VedGer. OF Chau'auqna County.
author bills last the object OF
which was equal7e the burdens OF taxation. relieve
the farmers. aud increase the public revenues from
entirely able TO pay taxes His liquor tax bill
which was vetoed would have brought about
$3.O00.OO0 into the Treasury. Two OF his bills
have been demonstrated 10 DO great income
producing provisions OF law. Senator Nedfer had
dispatches from Albany Yesterday showing that his col
lateral Inheritance bill has brought into the state
Treasury date sGJI,-sG o. and his coIpoT1O lax
bill $269 40 80. Here nearly million ot dollars
brought into the State Treasury from hitherto unnNcd
winch Will relieve ether taxation 10 that extent
The were bOtn OF Republican oIIgin support
and aCcOIulll .hInenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
FRAUD DlScoVERED At THE NAVY Yarn
SUSPENDED ON CHARGES or TRYING TO SELL Coon
METAL WITH THE SCRAP.

Serious charges made against Petcr Ward car,
penter employed in the Navy Yard, and Dcmocrat.
politican in the Eleventh Ward, Brooklyn. He ora.
recently placed waiting orders and the fact mas jas
been made known that this due to charges OF di
honesty 1t is claimed that at the aucon sale in the Navv
Yard In August sheet lead was found among thu
scrap lead to sold and Ward was in charge OF tia
matter He is reported to have said to Mr. Laud, Acting
Receiver of Provisions who reported the matter that
IL he had kept still gopd thing might have been made
by them Paw Director Stevenson made an nyestiga
of the matter and suspended Ward. but his report has
not yet been acted upon. Meanwhile political Influence
in Brooklyn is being used to restore ward Mr. steven.
admitted yesterday that charges OF dishonesty hai
made against Ward. but he refused to make apv
further statement the matter had passed out OF biz
hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
TERMS OF THE BARrmoLDG HOTEL LEASE.

Daniel J. Sprague October 81, SSf, leased from
Ellen NJ Pike for twenty years the Hotel Barthodi,
broadway AMI Twentythird-st lie saws that he
assigned the lease to the Bartho Hotel Company or
which Edwin A. Yale president the latter agreeing by
written contract dated March 81 1856. to employ the
plaintiff to manage the hotel for nine years giving hi
salary of 81 800 year and and board for himself
and his wife. daughter AMI servant during the entire
period He he managed the hotel under ths con
tract until August l. lS-6 when he was summary dis
mis- rl. He has sued the company, demanding
SlB.333 33 ID damages
The answer sets forth that the plaintiff br,ke his
agreement conduct the hotel subject u the direction
and control Of defendants that he treated the pres
dent with gross dsrcspect and insult: that the agree
ncnt tcrmuahc at the Ti OF the defendant NJ the
end Of any month and that the plaintiff accepted ms
salary when he discharged IN full payment OF all
lLmnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE following business WAS trans.
acted United states Supreme Court to-day
origna-Ths state of Indiana comp anRnt agf tho
state OF Kentucky Leave TO grart bill Ia equity granted
aud subp1nas awarded
b3S-Thonias Bayar. Secretary Of state painnin
States rel y. '. White Argument con
tnued hy General Maurg Tor pianh IN
error White for deepdent IN error ANA concluded
by Assistant Attorney General NauIy LOT tho pA'in III
No l-Francs Downs executor etc, appellant agt Howe
4 Hubbard etc Argument begun by H. r
the appellant contn ued by G. W uorner Tor The
nupelleo and hy o. ID Barrett for appellant
Adjourned until To morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
WHERE CHOLERA PA7IENTs ARE BURIED


PEOPLE NEAR THE CEMETERY INDIGNANT-rRYIyo
TO HELP THE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Another child died at swinburne Island yesterday
of cholera. This makes tho twentyeighth victim Of
tho Inflated AlesIas passengers. The farmers and
oysternn about Princes Bay, near where the ouarsa
tine burial grounds situated feel deeply ncensed
over tho burial Of cholera victims there Fourteen
bodies have been buried In tho State Cemetery Il
Seculn Point within q fortnight and the people there
propose to stop further burials at once.
Several Italians VINO havo friends quarantined
Huffman Island havo tried to get South Beach boat.
men to take them off, Bat thus far have not succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
FREIG HIT CARS PILED IN RUIN
OIL CASKS BURST AND DKLUGE THE wREcK-Xo
ONE HURT.


During the early morning yesterday travel on the Erie
Railroad was delayed by bad wreck OF freight train
between Hohokus and Prospect Switch. No lives
lost nor were any OF the tranmen injured The train
was coming east the time OF the accident, which
CURED about 80 O'Clock. The accident caused BY
the breaking The axles Of freight which had
the effect OF throwing the and Others OF tho
track and ping top OF another Some Of tho
badly smashed and their contents w.re srewn
about.
barrels caused 1t flow and mix In with the other freight
It was not until o'clock that the We-b0und track
cleared sufficiently allow trains pass. and 10
until In afternoon that the other track cleared
Passengers OF the different had to be taken around
he